Podcasts about united kingdon

Becky Miller is a policy and service designer working in the  Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA), in the United Kingdom. In this interview we talked about her role as designer in the government and she also told about a project in which they were experimenting and testing with farmers how a funding scheme could work. This is the 6th and last episode of the Sustainability series. In this 6-episode series, you will hear from designers working in Australia, Spain, Argentina, Indonesia, Finland and, the United Kingdon. We like to think of these series as an opportunity to explore geographic diversity.This episode is part of the lists: Diseño sostenible, D&D in English, Diseño y gobierno, Políticas públicas y diseño, Reino Unido y diseño. The titles of the lists are in Spanish, but each list contains episodes in English. The "D&D in English" list includes all the episodes published in English. Becky recommends us to read: Future Gen and Flourish, Design Paradigms for our Planetary Emergency.

Send us a textAnother day another newspaper headline that says young people aren't working.According to the Financial Times newspaper, 13.4 per cent of people in the United Kingdon in the 16 to 24 age group were not in employment education or training - “NEET” - at the end of last year. The ONS figures showed a higher rate of young men outside work or training, with 14.4 per cent of 16- to 24-year-olds classed as NEET compared with 12.3 per cent of young women. and mental health issues seem to be a rising factor. This podcast is all about helping parents see a way through the maze of problems, rather than dwelling in it, so in this episode I decided to put the figures in context and look at what we parents can do to ensure our kids a way to play a meaningful role in society.PWC Report:https://www.pwc.co.uk/economic-services/assets/youth-employment-index-2024.pdfThe World Economic Forum - Future of Jobs Report 2025What employers consider to be core skills for the workforce:1: Analytical thinking2: Resilience, flexibility and agility3: Leadership and social influence4: Creative thinking5: Motivation and self-awareness6: Technological literacy7: Empathy8: Active listeningSupport the showThank you so much for your support. Please hit the follow button if you like the podcast, and share it with anyone who might benefit. You can review us on Apple podcasts by going to the show page, scrolling down to the bottom where you can click on a star then you can leave your message. I don't have medical training so please seek the advice of a specialist if you're not coping. My email is teenagersuntangled@gmail.com My website has a blog, searchable episodes, and ways to contact us:www.teenagersuntangled.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/teenagersuntangled/Facebook: https://m.facebook.com/teenagersuntangled/Susie is available for a free 15 minute consultation, and has a great blog:www.amindful-life.co.uk

Welcome to this week's GOvember episode of the Immanuel Baptist Church Podcast! November has become a special month for us as we focus on missions, and we call it GOvember. It's a time to celebrate what God has accomplished through our efforts, learn how we can engage in missions right here in Wilson County, and to unveil our upcoming mission trips. This year, we're adding a few episodes to our Podcast, to highlight what God has done through our short-term mission trips. Teams that traveled to Greenville, England, the Middle East, and NYC will be joining me to share their experiences, discuss how we can pray for our partners, and answer any questions you might have about joining us next year. We hope these stories encourage and challenge you to fulfill God's call to go and make disciples. Thanks for tuning in to this week's GOvember podcast episode!

Day 804.Today, we bring you the latest updates from Ukraine as Russian forces continue their cross border push in Kharkiv, and we sit down with Germany's ambassador to the UK to talk about Germany's policy and strategy in the full-scale invasion.Contributors:David Knowles (Head of Audio Development). @DJKnowles on X.Dom Nicholls (Associate Editor, Defence). @DomNicholls on X.Francis Dearnley (Assistant Comment Editor) @FrancisDearnley on X.Miguel Berger (German Ambassador to the United Kingdon). @GermanAmbUK on X.Article Referenced:'Desperate Putin is forcing Ukrainians to fight for him' (The Telegraph)https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2024/05/12/desperate-putin-is-forcing-ukrainians-to-fight-for-him/Subscribe to The Telegraph: telegraph.co.uk/ukrainethelatestEmail: ukrainepod@telegraph.co.ukHosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

If a $6,000,000 golden toilet fell on a spider would it look like an accident? Why are Vegemite sandwiches outlawed in Van Diemen's Land under the Treason Felony Act of 1848? How many giant mammoth meatballs does US President O'Biden keep under his chin? And will Frank Johnson raise enough cash through this evening's kickstarter to fund his ological research into the question: "Was Jesus born in Somerset?" These (and other important questions) are answered as we kick off 2024 here at TMR with our annual New Year's Eve show, a zany roundtable chat with high-ranking members of The Fireside Nephilim Chaps secret society. Join us—Jenifer Thyssen (classical singer), GK (Like Flint Radio), Frank Johnson (toaster strudel), Jeff Bankens (Strongman for Christ), Charles Philip Arthur George Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg (affectionately known as His Majesty King Charles III, King of the United Kingdon and Other Commonwealth Realms), and Yours Truly—as we put aside the cares of this world for about an hour and discuss everything under the sun in aid of Frank's latest skientific research. [For show notes please visit https://themindrenewed.com]

If a $6,000,000 golden toilet fell on a spider would it look like an accident? Why are Vegemite sandwiches outlawed in Van Diemen's Land under the Treason Felony Act of 1848? How many giant mammoth meatballs does US President O'Biden keep under his chin? And will Frank Johnson raise enough cash through this evening's kickstarter to fund his ological research into the question: "Was Jesus born in Somerset?" These (and other important questions) are answered as we kick off 2024 here at TMR with our annual New Year's Eve show, a zany roundtable chat with high-ranking members of The Fireside Nephilim Chaps secret society. Join us—Jenifer Thyssen (classical singer), GK (Like Flint Radio), Frank Johnson (toaster strudel), Jeff Bankens (Strongman for Christ), Charles Philip Arthur George Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glücksburg (affectionately known as His Majesty King Charles III, King of the United Kingdon and Other Commonwealth Realms), and Yours Truly—as we put aside the cares of this world for about an hour and discuss everything under the sun in aid of Frank's latest skientific research. [For show notes please visit https://themindrenewed.com]

My guest tonight is Deborah Hatswell from the United Kingdon. Deb is here to talk about Bigfoot in the UK as well as some of the current Dogman cases that she is currently working on. If you want to learn more about Deborah or check out her podcast click here Deborah Hatswell LinkTree. Support Our SponsorsVisit 4 Patriots Use Promo Code SASQUATCH for 10% off your first purchase!Sasquatch Odyssey Is Sponsored By BetterHelpVisit HelloFresh Now For Your 16 Free Meals!Get Dave Here!Visit Hangar1 PublishingSasquatch Odyssey YouTube ChannelVisit Our WebsiteParanormal World Productions Merchandise Store Support The Showhttps://www.patreon.com/paranormalworldproductionsAll The Socials And Stuff/Contact Brianhttps://linktr.ee/ParanormalWorldProductionsbrian@paranormalworldproductions.com Send Brian A Voicemail Or Tell Your Storyhttps://www.speakpipe.com/SasquatchOdysseyPodcastFollow The Show On Instagram https://www.instagram.com/sasquatchodyssey/Follow The Show On TikTok https://www.tiktok.com/@sasquatchodysseypodcast?_t=8XRHQxPMFYo&_r=1This show is part of the Spreaker Prime Network, if you are interested in advertising on this podcast, contact us at https://www.spreaker.com/show/4839697/advertisement

Camilla, Queen Consort of the United Kingdon joins Chad to preview tomorrow's coronation for King Charles and why she calls this a victory for side chicks everywhere!

Youtube Version https://youtu.be/BLPjqvSIyKA https://mindandmoneycoaching.co.uk About me – financial mindset coach and money mentor. Underpinning my coaching experience with my career in the finance industry, I can help improve your emotional relationship with money and set you on your way to the wealth you deserve. As a qualified Neuro Linguistic Programming (NLP) and Hypnotherapy practitioner, I can bring an holistic approach to my coaching for those who wish to dig deeper into their relationship with money.

A US-UK free trade agreement resolution has passed the Senate. What is it and why could it be beneficial to Utah? Jamieson Greer, a partner at King and Spalding in Washington, D.C., talked with Inside Sources about how regular people could benefit from it, as well as the hurdles ahead in Congress. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Open Banking is existentially important. By pioneering the exchange of customer data between financial institutions through Application Programme Interfaces (APIs), it is the leading experiment in the economic consequences of giving consumers ownership and control of the data they create through their interactions with business and government. The success of the experiment matters intensely because the impact of data-driven transactions on the structure of capitalism as a whole, let alone finance, is potentially revolutionary. Open Banking, driven either by regulation or by market forces, is now at various stages of development in at least 11 jurisdictions around the world, including the United States and Australia. But it is the United Kingdom which pioneered Open Banking, and where enough time has now elapsed to pass at least an interim judgment on its success. True, its origins lie in the relatively modest ambition of fomenting competition in the oligopolistic retail banking market of the United Kingdom, where a 2016 Competition and Markets Authority (CMA) report concluded that the behaviour of the nine largest banks had created “adverse effects on competition” to provide personal and business accounts and loans to SMEs. But the apps developed by third party providers (TPPs) – there are nearly 238 registered in the United Kingdon and nearly 500 across Europe as a whole – are introducing techniques that are prompting changes at incumbent institutions and which could overthrow them altogether by fundamentally changing the way business is done. With Open Banking now morphing into Open Finance, similar effects are likely to be felt soon by incumbents in the insurance and savings industries. An Open Data economy is also becoming visible, with initiatives to use customer data to facilitate switching in the energy and broadband industries now under way in the United Kingdom as well as other jurisdictions. This webinar, hosted in partnership with Trade and Invest Wales and Fintech Wales, will gauge the success of Open Banking in the United Kingdom so far, explore its evolution into Open Finance and Open Data, and ask what an Open Data economy will eventually look like and what it implies for a range of new and established businesses in the financial services industry. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Lovely Moon is a project of Bing Satellites who is an artist in the United Kingdon. I've been in one of these moods as of late, and found this to be what exactly I needed. We'll feature tracks from The Lovely Moon and other artists as well. Set 1: The Lovely Moon The Summoning 19:20 The Lovely Moon As The Sun Rises 09:54 The Lovely Moon As The Night Falls 23:26 Set 2: Diamond Note Free 04:09 Mike Benoit DI 05:26 Mike Benoit S 05:58 Mike Benoit Dimensions Of The Mind 44:10 The Lovely Moon Sunrise 09:02 The Lovely Moon Driving Across The Desert 14:22 Set 3: Another Neglected Hobby Elements Two: Feathers and Pollen 1:00:29 End of program

Welcome to The Whatever, Buddy?! Podcast In Episode 1 Ryan and Jonny introduce the podcast and tell some stories about their times playing music. Later in the episode they have a conversation with rock photographer Ian Golcher. Ian lives in Birmingham, United Kingdon and is the touring photographer for Hardcore Superstar. He has been around the world taking photos, many of which you may have seen. Three time zones all coming together for one inaugural podcast! --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Should you use Made in UK or Made in Britain? And what's the difference? A few people have asked why we chose to call the awareness campaign Made in UK Day and not Made in Britain Day. United Kingdon, Great Britain, The British Isles...it can be very confusing trying to get your head around all the different ways you can describe the countries of England, Wales, Scotland and Ireland. In this episode, I break down what each one means. You'll also get to hear which one gets significantly more internet searches than the other. Discover: A thank you to everyone that got involved with Made in UK Day [00:45] The reach of Made in UK Day campaign and the huge demand for products made in the UK [01:18] Why Made in UK Day and not Made in Britain Day? [02:36] What Great Britain covers [04:26] The area known as The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland [05:29] The British Isles [06:04] Ireland [06:19] Online searches for ‘made in UK’ compared to ‘made in Britain’ [07:55] More Make it British Join Make it British -  become a member of our community Work with me -  find out how we can work together to build your British-made brand Make it British website Make it British Brands Directory - search for brands and manufacturers that make in the UK Manufacturers Directory - search for manufacturers that are verified members of Make it British Make it British Instagram

This is the third of our seven bonus episodes. These episodes were recorded in the spring of 2020 at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic. In this episode, The Jewish Educaton Project's CEO David Bryfman (virtually) crosses the Atlantic Ocean to meet up with Robin Moss, Director of Strategy at UJIA in the United Kingdom, for a conversation about Jewish life outside the United States, Jewish life in the UK, and Israel diaspora relations. Access the shownotes for this episode and watch the LIVEcast recording here. This episode was recorded on  April 23, 2020. Adapting is produced in partnership with  jewishLIVE. Learn more about  The Jewish Education Project.

Daniel talks to Chris about Australia's anglocentric approach to health care; the mistakes made during the 'hard lockdown' of public housing residents in Flemington, Kensington and North Melbourne; his childhood growing up in Australia, the United Kingdon and Sierra Leone; and how capoeira has contributed to his work.Chris is an infectious diseases and public health expert based in Dandenong. He has a rich experience of the strengths and weaknesses of our health system and is outspoken about the things we need to do to improve it.This episode was recorded in November 2020 and broadcast on 18 December 2020.

Discutimos 10 muletillas más, además de las 10 del episodio 37 de la semana pasada, para añadir a tus habilidades de conversación en inglés. :)© 2020 por Language Answers, Ltd. Música por Master_Service de FiverrFoto de una carta y bolígrafo para Youtube por Felix Lichtenfeld de PixabayLos Recursos de Investigación:El Consejo Cultural"Bank Holidays in United Kingdon 2020" por OfficeHolidays.comTambién - "Mothering Day in United Kingdom in 2021"              - "Early May Bank Holiday in United Kingdom in 2021"               - "Spring Bank Holiday in United Kingdom in 2021"              - "Remembrance Sunday in United Kingdom in 2020"              - "Boxing Day (in lieu) in United Kingdom in 2020"              - "Good Friday in United Kingdom in 2021"              - "Easter Monday in United Kingdom in 2021"              - "August Bank Holiday in United Kingdom in 2021"              - "Whit Monday Around the World in 2021""Las mejores fiestas de Reino Unido" por OK Estudiante"El May Day en Inglaterra" por Inglaterra en Casa el 30 de abril, 2013"May Day" por Britannica, actualizada el 1 de marzo, 2020"Why Does the U.K. Celebrate Boxing Day — and What Is It?"por Julia Mullaney, el 26 de diciembre, 2018, por CheatSheet.comEl Episodio "15 muletillas en inglés que debes conocer," por YULIYA GEIKHMAN y WENDY CHÁVEZ de FluentU"Cómo usar MULETILLAS en inglés" por El Blog Para Aprender Inglés el 7 de junio de 2020"These common Spanish fillers will help you sound more natural in conversations," by Daria Hudec from Speak Easy, posted May 18, 2020."Spanish Filler Words: 19 Small but Powerful Words to Sound More Native," by Katie from Joy of Langauges (with guest Nacho), posted November 24, 2018"Fill in the Gaps: 13 Common Spanish Filler Words You've Gotta Learn," by Hannah Greenwald from FluentU"41 Spanish Conversational Connectors For Authentic-Sounding Spanish," from I Will Teach You a LanguageEpisodios Mencionados Episodio 20: Vocabulario del OtoñoEpisodio 26: ¡Feliz Navidad!Episodio 27: ¡Feliz 2020!

Discutimos 10 muletillas más, además de las 10 del episodio 37 de la semana pasada, para añadir a tus habilidades de conversación en inglés. :) © 2020 por Language Answers, Ltd. Música por Master_Service de Fiverr Foto de una carta y bolígrafo para Youtube por Felix Lichtenfeld de Pixabay Los Recursos de Investigación: El Consejo Cultural "Bank Holidays in United Kingdon 2020" por OfficeHolidays.com También - "Mothering Day in United Kingdom in 2021" - "Early May Bank Holiday in United Kingdom in 2021" - "Spring Bank Holiday in United Kingdom in 2021" - "Remembrance Sunday in United Kingdom in 2020" - "Boxing Day (in lieu) in United Kingdom in 2020" - "Good Friday in United Kingdom in 2021" - "Easter Monday in United Kingdom in 2021" - "August Bank Holiday in United Kingdom in 2021" - "Whit Monday Around the World in 2021" "Las mejores fiestas de Reino Unido" por OK Estudiante "El May Day en Inglaterra" por Inglaterra en Casa el 30 de abril, 2013 "May Day" por Britannica, actualizada el 1 de marzo, 2020 "Why Does the U.K. Celebrate Boxing Day — and What Is It?"por Julia Mullaney, el 26 de diciembre, 2018, por CheatSheet.com El Episodio "15 muletillas en inglés que debes conocer," por YULIYA GEIKHMAN y WENDY CHÁVEZ de FluentU "Cómo usar MULETILLAS en inglés" por El Blog Para Aprender Inglés el 7 de junio de 2020 "These common Spanish fillers will help you sound more natural in conversations," by Daria Hudec from Speak Easy, posted May 18, 2020. "Spanish Filler Words: 19 Small but Powerful Words to Sound More Native," by Katie from Joy of Langauges (with guest Nacho), posted November 24, 2018 "Fill in the Gaps: 13 Common Spanish Filler Words You’ve Gotta Learn," by Hannah Greenwald from FluentU "41 Spanish Conversational Connectors For Authentic-Sounding Spanish," from I Will Teach You a Language Episodios Mencionados Episodio 20: Vocabulario del Otoño Episodio 26: ¡Feliz Navidad! Episodio 27: ¡Feliz 2020! Todos vínculos a: https://share.transistor.fm/s/4cd5346c?preview=true

Gerritt discusses Margaret Thatcher, the former prime minister of the United Kingdon, and the importance of choosing sides. When we choose a side in life, we create a public symbol that shows others where we stand. This is important because publicly choosing a side has a tendency to naturally reveal those who stand with us and those who stand against us which is valuable information to understand.   --- Do you struggle to find the time to invest in yourself, family, AND your business? It doesn't have to be that way. Find out more at https://www.thetacticalbusinessman.com --- The Tactical Businessman is a podcast committed to one thing: Empowering people to find the answers they already know exists. Gerritt Bake is a retired SWAT officer and former undercover detective ready to equip you with the tools, tactics, and techniques needed to achieve success in every facet of your life. There is an approach to get what you want out of life...a tactical approach.

Grosvenor is a 340-year-old international development company based in London, United Kingdon. Steve O'Connell runs it's Americas division and looks at the impact the latest crisis has on the industry and the centuries' old enterprise.

As a child I longed to be called up as the music director for the United Kingdon song entry to Eurovision. Eurovision no longer has an orchestra and my chance to live the dream is long gone.more posts about Eurovision here: https://www.zenglop.net/zenglop/Eurovision/

As a child I longed to be called up as the music director for the United Kingdon song entry to Eurovision. Eurovision no longer has an orchestra and my chance to live the dream is long gone.more posts about Eurovision here: https://www.zenglop.net/zenglop/Eurovision/

Call 760-784-9109 or email me from our contact page. If you have a question, we’ll answer it on the show!  Chris Ferguson is the CEO of Edison Nation, where they connect innovators with companies to bring new products to the market. Christopher B. Ferguson, Esq., has launched four successful start-ups, one of which was named a “Fastest Growing Company” by Inc Magazine. His project development acumen is homegrown: his family’s company, Ferguson Containers, was founded in 1979 and is now part of Edison Nation. In Chris’s current role as CEO for Edison Nation, he advises and builds partnerships with entrepreneurs, leveraging his vast expertise across sectors to help innovators bring their products to market. Chris’s legal background, experience with all phases of product development, and support of the Edison Nation innovator community make him an ideal lead judge. Kelly and Chris met on the TV show Everyday Edisons, which can be found on Crackle.com. The Topics Covered Today How the show got started and as the Executive Director, where the show stands today. What it takes to be a great inventor. How a hopeful inventory would take their idea to market with the possibility of using Edison Nation. The differences in “the opportunity” between the United States and the United Kingdon, where Kelly is from. How Edison Nation has done during the pandemic and if anything has changed. You may be surprised by the answer. Lastly, Kelly asks Chris, if you could do it all over again, what’s that one thing that you would do differently? “I’d lean further into kindness.” ~ Chris Ferguson Contact Chris Ferguson Edison Nation Get your copy of the Go Legal Yourself eBook FREE when you get the APP from your APP Store and also get my latest book “Go Own Yourself” which is available on Amazon from this link. Contact the Queen of Business Law Kelly Bagla, Esq.Go Legal YourselfGoLegalYourself.com Email us from our Contact Page or call 760-784-9109

The day Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern imposed a strict nationwide lockdown in March, no one in New Zealand had died from the coronavirus. Compare that to the United Kingdon: 335 people had already died by the time Prime Minister Boris Johnson ordered the British public to stay home. Like many world leaders, Ardern held daily press conferences where she appealed to New Zealanders to unite in their battle against the virus. “We are all in this together,” she told them. Ardern streamed Facebook live videos from her sofa at home, apologizing for her casual attire. Now, New Zealand is “halfway down Everest,” Ardern said last week as she announced measures to ease New Zealand’s lockdown. Related: Rohingya women are traditionally kept out of leadership roles. Will the coronavirus change that? Her “go hard and go early” strategy combined with a warm empathetic manner worked. New Zealand recorded zero new cases of the coronavirus in a series of days last week and Ardern’s popularity rating is at an all-time high. But Zoe Marks, a lecturer in public policy at the Harvard Kennedy School says there’s nothing inherently female about this style of leadership.“The fireside chat approach originated with Franklin Roosevelt in the United States. The problem is not that only women can pull it off, it's that men are afraid to really let their guard down and be relatable,” Marks said.Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has not been afraid to show a more human side either. Frederiksen posted a video of herself and her partner doing the dishes and singing along during a weekly TV lockdown singalong show.  Norway's Prime Minister Erna Solberg speaks during a news conference on reopening society after the coronavirus disease (Covid-19) outbreak, in Oslo, Norway, May 7, 2020. Credit: Fredrik Hagen/NTB Scanpix via Reuters Like New Zealand, Denmark moved quickly to close its borders, then its schools and businesses. Other Nordic countries led by women, like Norway and Finland, did likewise, and have seen relatively low death rates from COVID-19. Sweden’s Prime Minister Stefan Löfven, by contrast, took a gamble and shunned the idea of a lockdown, instead trusting the public to maintain social distancing themselves. It remains to be seen if his strategy pays off but currently Sweden’s death toll is by far the highest in Scandinavia.Suze Wilson, who teaches leadership at Massey University in New Zealand, says the evidence is mixed on whether men and women govern differently. Some research shows female leaders can be more participative in their approach, she says. “Research shows women are more willing to listen to advice and include different perspectives and try to weigh them up when making decisions,” Wilson said.Related: Fiona Hill: Putin has become ‘wild card’ for Russia's political systemBut Wilson says it’s unhelpful to place too much emphasis on gender differences. Jennifer Tomlinson, professor of gender and employment relations at the University of Leeds, agrees. Tomlinson says the theory that men and women have distinctly different leadership styles is an outdated concept. She agrees that there is some evidence suggesting women in power are more open to accepting ideas and working with others but argues that there is nothing to stop men from doing the same.  “There is some evidence, slightly mixed, that maybe women are more collaborative in their style and that may be quite an effective approach to take. But it's not to say that men can't do collaborative leadership,” Tomlinson said.Countries where leaders have listened to scientists' advice early in the crisis appear to have gained an upper hand in containing the virus.In countries where leaders have listened to scientists' advice early in the crisis, they appear to have gained an upper hand in containing the virus. Iceland’s Prime Minister Katrín Jakobsdóttir and German Chancellor Angela Merkel introduced widespread testing early. Merkel, who has a Ph.D. in quantum chemistry, isn't known for having a warm approachable manner of the likes of Ardern — though she has earned the nickname mutti, or mommy. Merkel's approach is more stern and pragmatic. She warned Germans early on that 70% of the population may become infected, and in her press briefings, used simple scientific facts to explain her government’s strategy. But her direct approach is paying off. Germany’s death toll has stayed remarkably lower than neighboring France, or Spain and Italy.Countries with male leaders, like South Korea, Vietnam and Greece, have certainly succeeded too in keeping infection rates down. And there are countries with women at the helm that haven’t fared so well, like Belgium, where the fatality rate is notably high, although Belgian officials argue that they are collating the figures differently than the rest of the world.  Related: Is Vietnam the coronavirus-fighting champ of the world?Rosie Campbell, professor of politics at King’s College London, says that while the pandemic may have highlighted the success of female leaders, it has also more importantly shone a spotlight on the failed macho style of governance of some more populist leaders."We've had this tide of populist, macho strongmen leaders who have deliberately chosen to portray themselves that way, to be invulnerable.”Rosie Campbell, King's College London“We've had this tide of populist, macho strongmen leaders who have deliberately chosen to portray themselves that way, to be invulnerable. You know, it's an extreme leadership style,” Campbell said. “And I don't think in a crisis it’s a very effective one because actually you need to be able to have people speaking truth to power.” Related: How coronavirus exposes weaknesses of US health systemCampbell says leaders who are proving to be most effective are those who have shown some humility and vulnerability in the last few months. These traits tend to bring people together in support of their government. The hyper-masculine approach adopted by the likes of the US President Donald Trump and Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro is failing to unite people behind their governments’ strategies, she added. Bolsonaro has repeatedly downplayed the virus, saying for most people, himself included, it would be nothing more than “just a little flu.” Brazil has by far the highest death rate in South America. In the US, Trump said the government had the situation “completely under control” in February, and that everything would work out fine by April, when the weather gets warmer. Instead, America now has the highest death toll in the world with over 80,000 deaths.Related: Bolsonaro’s ‘so what’ response to coronavirus deaths is the latest in his spiraling political crisisWith so much attention being paid to women leaders, it’s easy to forget that they lead less than 7% of UN countries. Wilson said the challenges facing women just accessing positions of power remain considerable. Those that make it often have to reach a far higher standard than their male counterparts, she added.“It's a little bit easier for a relatively average man to slip through, but it's very, very difficult for a relatively average woman just to slip through.”Suze Wilson, Massey University“The chances of an average, kind of mediocre woman getting into power is very, very low indeed because the kinds of testing of their ability that they will be subjected to is so much greater,” Wilson said. “It's a little bit easier for a relatively average man to slip through, but it's very, very difficult for a relatively average woman just to slip through.” Harvard lecturer Zoe Marks said society does not not have a good record in celebrating achievements by women. Credit: Courtesy of Zoe Marks Related: Coronavirus postponed Russia’s Victory Day. That could be a problem for Putin.Whether the praise many female leaders are receiving right now will have any impact on the numbers of women rising to the top remains to be seen. Harvard lecturer Zoe Marks said society does not have a good record in celebrating achievements by women.“It's often the case — and research has demonstrated this — that we're more likely to credit a team than an individual woman who's leading a team than we are if it was a man in charge,” Marks said. “And we are also quicker to blame women for any failures.”Marks says its contingent on everyone right now to recognize the success of these female leaders and also to upend the gender stereotype that women are less decisive and less confident than men. This pandemic has clearly shown that not to be the case, she said. Wilson is optimistic that the example women leaders are setting will have a positive impact on future generations.“The fact that there are so many examples of women leading very well in this crisis will, I think, help offer more stories to tell little girls that are growing up, to give them the confidence and the ambition to aim for leadership.”Above all, Wilson says she hopes it will show voters of both genders that women are more than capable of handling a global crisis. “In fact, women are actually pretty damn good at it,” she said.

The day Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern imposed a strict nationwide lockdown in March, no one in New Zealand had died from the coronavirus. Compare that to the United Kingdon: 335 people had already died by the time Prime Minister Boris Johnson ordered the British public to stay home. Like many world leaders, Ardern held daily press conferences where she appealed to New Zealanders to unite in their battle against the virus. “We are all in this together,” she told them. Ardern streamed Facebook live videos from her sofa at home, apologizing for her casual attire. Now, New Zealand is “halfway down Everest,” Ardern said last week as she announced measures to ease New Zealand's lockdown. Related: Rohingya women are traditionally kept out of leadership roles. Will the coronavirus change that? Her “go hard and go early” strategy combined with a warm empathetic manner worked. New Zealand recorded zero new cases of the coronavirus in a series of days last week and Ardern's popularity rating is at an all-time high. But Zoe Marks, a lecturer in public policy at the Harvard Kennedy School says there's nothing inherently female about this style of leadership.“The fireside chat approach originated with Franklin Roosevelt in the United States. The problem is not that only women can pull it off, it's that men are afraid to really let their guard down and be relatable,” Marks said.Denmark's Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has not been afraid to show a more human side either. Frederiksen posted a video of herself and her partner doing the dishes and singing along during a weekly TV lockdown singalong show.  Norway's Prime Minister Erna Solberg speaks during a news conference on reopening society after the coronavirus disease (Covid-19) outbreak, in Oslo, Norway, May 7, 2020. Credit: Fredrik Hagen/NTB Scanpix via Reuters Like New Zealand, Denmark moved quickly to close its borders, then its schools and businesses. Other Nordic countries led by women, like Norway and Finland, did likewise, and have seen relatively low death rates from COVID-19. Sweden's Prime Minister Stefan Löfven, by contrast, took a gamble and shunned the idea of a lockdown, instead trusting the public to maintain social distancing themselves. It remains to be seen if his strategy pays off but currently Sweden's death toll is by far the highest in Scandinavia.Suze Wilson, who teaches leadership at Massey University in New Zealand, says the evidence is mixed on whether men and women govern differently. Some research shows female leaders can be more participative in their approach, she says. “Research shows women are more willing to listen to advice and include different perspectives and try to weigh them up when making decisions,” Wilson said.Related: Fiona Hill: Putin has become ‘wild card' for Russia's political systemBut Wilson says it's unhelpful to place too much emphasis on gender differences. Jennifer Tomlinson, professor of gender and employment relations at the University of Leeds, agrees. Tomlinson says the theory that men and women have distinctly different leadership styles is an outdated concept. She agrees that there is some evidence suggesting women in power are more open to accepting ideas and working with others but argues that there is nothing to stop men from doing the same.  “There is some evidence, slightly mixed, that maybe women are more collaborative in their style and that may be quite an effective approach to take. But it's not to say that men can't do collaborative leadership,” Tomlinson said.Countries where leaders have listened to scientists' advice early in the crisis appear to have gained an upper hand in containing the virus.In countries where leaders have listened to scientists' advice early in the crisis, they appear to have gained an upper hand in containing the virus. Iceland's Prime Minister Katrín Jakobsdóttir and German Chancellor Angela Merkel introduced widespread testing early. Merkel, who has a Ph.D. in quantum chemistry, isn't known for having a warm approachable manner of the likes of Ardern — though she has earned the nickname mutti, or mommy. Merkel's approach is more stern and pragmatic. She warned Germans early on that 70% of the population may become infected, and in her press briefings, used simple scientific facts to explain her government's strategy. But her direct approach is paying off. Germany's death toll has stayed remarkably lower than neighboring France, or Spain and Italy.Countries with male leaders, like South Korea, Vietnam and Greece, have certainly succeeded too in keeping infection rates down. And there are countries with women at the helm that haven't fared so well, like Belgium, where the fatality rate is notably high, although Belgian officials argue that they are collating the figures differently than the rest of the world.  Related: Is Vietnam the coronavirus-fighting champ of the world?Rosie Campbell, professor of politics at King's College London, says that while the pandemic may have highlighted the success of female leaders, it has also more importantly shone a spotlight on the failed macho style of governance of some more populist leaders."We've had this tide of populist, macho strongmen leaders who have deliberately chosen to portray themselves that way, to be invulnerable.”Rosie Campbell, King's College London“We've had this tide of populist, macho strongmen leaders who have deliberately chosen to portray themselves that way, to be invulnerable. You know, it's an extreme leadership style,” Campbell said. “And I don't think in a crisis it's a very effective one because actually you need to be able to have people speaking truth to power.” Related: How coronavirus exposes weaknesses of US health systemCampbell says leaders who are proving to be most effective are those who have shown some humility and vulnerability in the last few months. These traits tend to bring people together in support of their government. The hyper-masculine approach adopted by the likes of the US President Donald Trump and Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro is failing to unite people behind their governments' strategies, she added. Bolsonaro has repeatedly downplayed the virus, saying for most people, himself included, it would be nothing more than “just a little flu.” Brazil has by far the highest death rate in South America. In the US, Trump said the government had the situation “completely under control” in February, and that everything would work out fine by April, when the weather gets warmer. Instead, America now has the highest death toll in the world with over 80,000 deaths.Related: Bolsonaro's ‘so what' response to coronavirus deaths is the latest in his spiraling political crisisWith so much attention being paid to women leaders, it's easy to forget that they lead less than 7% of UN countries. Wilson said the challenges facing women just accessing positions of power remain considerable. Those that make it often have to reach a far higher standard than their male counterparts, she added.“It's a little bit easier for a relatively average man to slip through, but it's very, very difficult for a relatively average woman just to slip through.”Suze Wilson, Massey University“The chances of an average, kind of mediocre woman getting into power is very, very low indeed because the kinds of testing of their ability that they will be subjected to is so much greater,” Wilson said. “It's a little bit easier for a relatively average man to slip through, but it's very, very difficult for a relatively average woman just to slip through.” Harvard lecturer Zoe Marks said society does not not have a good record in celebrating achievements by women. Credit: Courtesy of Zoe Marks Related: Coronavirus postponed Russia's Victory Day. That could be a problem for Putin.Whether the praise many female leaders are receiving right now will have any impact on the numbers of women rising to the top remains to be seen. Harvard lecturer Zoe Marks said society does not have a good record in celebrating achievements by women.“It's often the case — and research has demonstrated this — that we're more likely to credit a team than an individual woman who's leading a team than we are if it was a man in charge,” Marks said. “And we are also quicker to blame women for any failures.”Marks says its contingent on everyone right now to recognize the success of these female leaders and also to upend the gender stereotype that women are less decisive and less confident than men. This pandemic has clearly shown that not to be the case, she said. Wilson is optimistic that the example women leaders are setting will have a positive impact on future generations.“The fact that there are so many examples of women leading very well in this crisis will, I think, help offer more stories to tell little girls that are growing up, to give them the confidence and the ambition to aim for leadership.”Above all, Wilson says she hopes it will show voters of both genders that women are more than capable of handling a global crisis. “In fact, women are actually pretty damn good at it,” she said.

The day Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern imposed a strict nationwide lockdown in March, no one in New Zealand had died from the coronavirus. Compare that to the United Kingdon: 335 people had already died by the time Prime Minister Boris Johnson ordered the British public to stay home. Like many world leaders, Ardern held daily press conferences where she appealed to New Zealanders to unite in their battle against the virus. “We are all in this together,” she told them. Ardern streamed Facebook live videos from her sofa at home, apologizing for her casual attire. Now, New Zealand is “halfway down Everest,” Ardern said last week as she announced measures to ease New Zealand’s lockdown. Related: Rohingya women are traditionally kept out of leadership roles. Will the coronavirus change that? Her “go hard and go early” strategy combined with a warm empathetic manner worked. New Zealand recorded zero new cases of the coronavirus in a series of days last week and Ardern’s popularity rating is at an all-time high. But Zoe Marks, a lecturer in public policy at the Harvard Kennedy School says there’s nothing inherently female about this style of leadership.“The fireside chat approach originated with Franklin Roosevelt in the United States. The problem is not that only women can pull it off, it's that men are afraid to really let their guard down and be relatable,” Marks said.Denmark’s Prime Minister Mette Frederiksen has not been afraid to show a more human side either. Frederiksen posted a video of herself and her partner doing the dishes and singing along during a weekly TV lockdown singalong show.  Norway's Prime Minister Erna Solberg speaks during a news conference on reopening society after the coronavirus disease (Covid-19) outbreak, in Oslo, Norway, May 7, 2020. Credit: Fredrik Hagen/NTB Scanpix via Reuters Like New Zealand, Denmark moved quickly to close its borders, then its schools and businesses. Other Nordic countries led by women, like Norway and Finland, did likewise, and have seen relatively low death rates from COVID-19. Sweden’s Prime Minister Stefan Löfven, by contrast, took a gamble and shunned the idea of a lockdown, instead trusting the public to maintain social distancing themselves. It remains to be seen if his strategy pays off but currently Sweden’s death toll is by far the highest in Scandinavia.Suze Wilson, who teaches leadership at Massey University in New Zealand, says the evidence is mixed on whether men and women govern differently. Some research shows female leaders can be more participative in their approach, she says. “Research shows women are more willing to listen to advice and include different perspectives and try to weigh them up when making decisions,” Wilson said.Related: Fiona Hill: Putin has become ‘wild card’ for Russia's political systemBut Wilson says it’s unhelpful to place too much emphasis on gender differences. Jennifer Tomlinson, professor of gender and employment relations at the University of Leeds, agrees. Tomlinson says the theory that men and women have distinctly different leadership styles is an outdated concept. She agrees that there is some evidence suggesting women in power are more open to accepting ideas and working with others but argues that there is nothing to stop men from doing the same.  “There is some evidence, slightly mixed, that maybe women are more collaborative in their style and that may be quite an effective approach to take. But it's not to say that men can't do collaborative leadership,” Tomlinson said.Countries where leaders have listened to scientists' advice early in the crisis appear to have gained an upper hand in containing the virus.In countries where leaders have listened to scientists' advice early in the crisis, they appear to have gained an upper hand in containing the virus. Iceland’s Prime Minister Katrín Jakobsdóttir and German Chancellor Angela Merkel introduced widespread testing early. Merkel, who has a Ph.D. in quantum chemistry, isn't known for having a warm approachable manner of the likes of Ardern — though she has earned the nickname mutti, or mommy. Merkel's approach is more stern and pragmatic. She warned Germans early on that 70% of the population may become infected, and in her press briefings, used simple scientific facts to explain her government’s strategy. But her direct approach is paying off. Germany’s death toll has stayed remarkably lower than neighboring France, or Spain and Italy.Countries with male leaders, like South Korea, Vietnam and Greece, have certainly succeeded too in keeping infection rates down. And there are countries with women at the helm that haven’t fared so well, like Belgium, where the fatality rate is notably high, although Belgian officials argue that they are collating the figures differently than the rest of the world.  Related: Is Vietnam the coronavirus-fighting champ of the world?Rosie Campbell, professor of politics at King’s College London, says that while the pandemic may have highlighted the success of female leaders, it has also more importantly shone a spotlight on the failed macho style of governance of some more populist leaders."We've had this tide of populist, macho strongmen leaders who have deliberately chosen to portray themselves that way, to be invulnerable.”Rosie Campbell, King's College London“We've had this tide of populist, macho strongmen leaders who have deliberately chosen to portray themselves that way, to be invulnerable. You know, it's an extreme leadership style,” Campbell said. “And I don't think in a crisis it’s a very effective one because actually you need to be able to have people speaking truth to power.” Related: How coronavirus exposes weaknesses of US health systemCampbell says leaders who are proving to be most effective are those who have shown some humility and vulnerability in the last few months. These traits tend to bring people together in support of their government. The hyper-masculine approach adopted by the likes of the US President Donald Trump and Brazilian President Jair Bolsonaro is failing to unite people behind their governments’ strategies, she added. Bolsonaro has repeatedly downplayed the virus, saying for most people, himself included, it would be nothing more than “just a little flu.” Brazil has by far the highest death rate in South America. In the US, Trump said the government had the situation “completely under control” in February, and that everything would work out fine by April, when the weather gets warmer. Instead, America now has the highest death toll in the world with over 80,000 deaths.Related: Bolsonaro’s ‘so what’ response to coronavirus deaths is the latest in his spiraling political crisisWith so much attention being paid to women leaders, it’s easy to forget that they lead less than 7% of UN countries. Wilson said the challenges facing women just accessing positions of power remain considerable. Those that make it often have to reach a far higher standard than their male counterparts, she added.“It's a little bit easier for a relatively average man to slip through, but it's very, very difficult for a relatively average woman just to slip through.”Suze Wilson, Massey University“The chances of an average, kind of mediocre woman getting into power is very, very low indeed because the kinds of testing of their ability that they will be subjected to is so much greater,” Wilson said. “It's a little bit easier for a relatively average man to slip through, but it's very, very difficult for a relatively average woman just to slip through.” Harvard lecturer Zoe Marks said society does not not have a good record in celebrating achievements by women. Credit: Courtesy of Zoe Marks Related: Coronavirus postponed Russia’s Victory Day. That could be a problem for Putin.Whether the praise many female leaders are receiving right now will have any impact on the numbers of women rising to the top remains to be seen. Harvard lecturer Zoe Marks said society does not have a good record in celebrating achievements by women.“It's often the case — and research has demonstrated this — that we're more likely to credit a team than an individual woman who's leading a team than we are if it was a man in charge,” Marks said. “And we are also quicker to blame women for any failures.”Marks says its contingent on everyone right now to recognize the success of these female leaders and also to upend the gender stereotype that women are less decisive and less confident than men. This pandemic has clearly shown that not to be the case, she said. Wilson is optimistic that the example women leaders are setting will have a positive impact on future generations.“The fact that there are so many examples of women leading very well in this crisis will, I think, help offer more stories to tell little girls that are growing up, to give them the confidence and the ambition to aim for leadership.”Above all, Wilson says she hopes it will show voters of both genders that women are more than capable of handling a global crisis. “In fact, women are actually pretty damn good at it,” she said.

"A teacher is always a teacher" - Daniela Pesconi-Arthur Daniela Started her career as a teacher teaching English as a Foreign Language in Brazil and then in the United Kingdon. Her career evolved into something slightly different over the years. She is a writer, blogger, website designer, and online business mentor. Even though she no longer teaches in the traditional classroom, she still considers herself a teacher - "A teacher is always a teacher" she explains. As an entrepreneur teacher, Daniela teaches us a few important things about how to become an entrepreneur teacher. She teaches how she used her experience to learn many skills that she uses in her business today and people even pay her to teach them those skills how she made the time to build her current business even while working a full-time job how mindful and effective planning can drastically catapult your business how teachers can easily find content and author a book how teachers can repurpose that content for other media The principle of the 1% is something both Daniela and I agree on. She shares how she has used that principle over the years to build her business and how you can do the same. Daniela has a very special discount for you boss teachers. Click the image below for more details. Daniela's Details Daniela Pesconi-Arthur, Branding Strategist and Web Designer Dani Pesconi-Arthur Branding & Web Design I help female entrepreneurs, teachers, and writers build a beautiful brand and website Website Join Boss Teacher on... Instagram Facebook Boss Teacher Community Email

United Kingdon Team - 4-WAY CF

A look at 3 movies in this episode Last Flag Flying with Steve Carol , Laurie Fishburne and Bryan Cranston, Mudbound with Mary J Blige and A United Kingdon with David Oyelowo and Rosamund Pike

TRA-2571: Geoff Harrison chats with Normandy France tourism boss Fran Lambert. 2: Travel Writers Radio host Graeme Kemlo interviews Linda Carter on Christmas Island tourism. 3: Around the World radio host Arthur von Wiesenberger is joined by studio guest Richard Torin who chats about his recent trip to the UK capital, London. 4: Geoff Harrison interviews Stef Kerkhof to find out all there is to know about the popular Holland Pass scheme. 5: Veronica Matheson (Travel Writers Radio) finds out which are the most popular shows onboard the Emerald Princess cruise ship from Entertainment Officer Matt Thompson.

Todays show is a coaching based episode whereby David Ralph, the host of Join Up Dots, and founder of Dream Starters Academy Coaching answers listeners questions directly. He will also spend time reflecting on what occured in his show in 2016, and his plans going forward, This is a no holds bared version of the show, that will cover the following subjects: Where is the honesty in todays online world? I have listened to you and you seem very open and friendly, but where would you say are people that you can trust? - Jenna Kovich Ukraine Im in a job that is ok but boring. I want to work on my own business designing clothing ranges for teens too. Can you suggest how to get my company to allow me freetime, when I have a lot of spare time when they dont need me? - Daniel Richards How money do I need to start a business - Amy Martell, Scotland 4. Hi David I would love to start my own business, and have tried several times. However I cant break out of the poverty zone and seem to market my products fartoo low. I work in the field of office productivity and time manegement - Jessica Albrough, Minestta Vikings 5. I heard on a recent show that you think you need to take three years to create a business. Why so long, as you also said on an earlier show that you made six figures in only six months? - Brian Conbar, United Kingdon

Emma Bentley is an English-born, Paris-based International Winery Consultant. During her varied career in the wine industry – mostly based in either France or the UK – she gradually began to find an affinity with natural wine producers, particularly those from Italy. She made the bold decision to offer her services to these wineries in helping them grow their business and educate trade and consumers in the intricacies of their terroir and traditions. She joined me on this episode of The Vincast to share her story.